Sentence examples for war labeled from inspiring English sources

In a first effort to end the war, labeled Africa's First World War because of the way it inflamed all of Central Africa, the combatants signed a peace deal in Lusaka, Zambia, in 1999.

"My public media commentary on the war labeled me as an early and serious critic of Rumsfeld's arrogance and mismanagement of operations in Iraq and Afghanistan," the statement said.

They feel like casualties in the opioid war, labeled as drug addicts and denied medication that they had relied on for years and sometimes decades.

But even with Salman's well-argued concern – that the "civil war" label effectively does more harm than good – it still must be stated, foremost, because it's the truth.

The period after the second world war, labelled by economists as the "great compression", when wage differentials narrowed and taxes went up, looked like an historical anomaly.But now the tide is turning again, reflecting widespread resentment of the mess in which the financial sector has landed the economy.

"Flames of War" labels Islamic State fighters "men unmatched in their fearlessness," singling out for adulation the "martyrdom seekers," presumably referring to suicide bombers, a key strategic asset.

IMF chief Christine Lagarde and Russia's deputy finance minister Sergei Storchak also denied the ex- istence of currency wars, labelling recent swings in the yen as "market reaction to exclusively internal decision making".

The opposition also rejected the civil war label, saying it was a peaceful opposition movement demanding democratic change that took up arms in self-defense.

Similarly, the so-called reconstruction and stability operations (or "counterinsurgency operations" as the new professors of war label these efforts) that are underway in Afghanistan and winding down somewhat in Iraq would be impossible without private contractors.

But we've simply had a childish game of Chicken, with different factions sneering at one another: "You're a wimp!" "No, you're a wimp!" The clique of conservative intellectuals pushing the war has labeled Colin Powell and the Bush I crowd wimpy "appeasers".

In the third installment of our weekly roundup of snarky, harsh, and at times excessively brutal reviews, a critic proclaimed "Glee" a show about absolutely nothing, McG's rom-com "This Means War" was labeled canned spam, and Warwick Davis and Ricky Gervais' "Life's Too Short" ended up being too awkward.